davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-16

on balls forced Sunday home and
Ryan scored oU Willismson's
foul fly. Burns was thrown out
at first. In the second inning
Bush0ng mufftd Daly's forth strike
aud Comiskey muff, d q throw, letting
DAILY TO first. He went 10 second on
Bushong's wild throw and scored on
Ryan = double. The Chicagos made
their last three runs in the third in
ming on singles of Anson and William
son and fumbles Of Foutz and Comis-
Key and Burns sacrifice. After this in
ming the league club was unable to score
The 1T. Louis made their first run in
the fourth inning, when Foutz hit
hot one TO Ryan, who let it pass him,
and FOutz made the circuit. In the
sixth Gleason was hit by a pitched
ball, but was thrown out at second.
O'Neil went to first on balls and took
second on Comiskey's out-at-frst.
Welsh made hit TO left, bringing
O'Neil home. Sullivan fumbled
Welch's hit and the latter reached
second. Foutz hit to right and Welch
scored. Robinson bit hot grounder
to Pfeffer, who let IL pass through his
legs, and Foutz started for third.
Ryan picked up the ball and threw 1t
to Burns To catch Foutz. McQuade
declared Foutz out. A storm of misses
greeted the decision. The Browns did
no more run-getting. although they
had men on bases in every inning
afterwsrd. Score:
ST. Louis...............00 0 00l 20 O-3
Chicago. / 3 u o u 0 0 0-6
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-16
He Would Write Of spring.

During one Of the recent warm,
balmy days, Kansas editor threw OFF
his coat and commenced an editorial
a. follows: "The spring is surely COM
ing. Coming with its birds, its fiow-
ers, its verdure OF trees and gardens
and fields. Coming with its balmy
air, its sunshine and its resurrection OF
nature-lying dormsnt-locked in
frosty embrace with these many cold
and inhospitable wintry days and
weeks. Com" Here the editor rose
put on his coat and yelled TO the Office
boy: Come here and build red hot
fire. Gosh, didn't that blizzard come
up quick !" Then he resumed: Com
ing as the hidden guest comes, smiling
and welcome. Yes, spring is coming,
although present indications do not
seem to warrant the assertion. AT
Gibson News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-16
Wanted, a National Anthem,

We have been singing the English
national anthem, God save the
Queen" for half a century. On our
centennisl birthday, when the stroke
midnight ushered IN the lst of jan
uary, 1876, We fired guns, rang bell-,
klndled bonfires, aud throughout the
length and breadth of tue land We
sang our national hymn TO the music
of "GOd Save the Queen" because that
tune il called "Amerca. While We
were celebrating the one hundredth
anniversary Of our freedom from the
British yoke, We were shouting the
British national air, God Save the
Queen" from Maine 10 California.
The cause o. this ridiculous blunder
can be easily explained. In 1896 a
Boston music publisher issue "A collec.
ton Of psalm tunes called "the Bos.
ton Academy and on page 22O OF
this mongrel collection il tune called
America, National Hymn" This
tune Is measure for measure and note
for hote the English national hymn,
! originally known as "tiod save the
King" and changed TO God save
the Queen" when Victoria assembled
the throne, on June 10th. 1881. Why
the Boston publisher allowed The com
mittee who compiled 10 Introduce THE
English national melody into the col.
lection, and call 1t America, National
Hymn" is problem that no student
will ever solve; but the fact that II Is
go published In the Boston Aca-
denny, - and In many other catchpen-
nv musical publications since, has
led some ignorant Americans to regard
u as the national air Of America
/ New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-16

sirable In waiter. Hence IL Is not
surprising that 80 many OF them who
emigrate u this country drift into that
very useful business, and it would be
harsh In the extreme 10 drive them
from II because Of mere prejudice
against them as titled personages
under another and less fortunate social
system.
or course, IL 1t Is true as the Restau-
rant Pr0prietors Association says, that
they do not make good walters, they
will fail Of employment, and there Is
no occasion for boycOtting them. No
restaurant Keeper Is going TO employ
bad waiter simply because he is a
count or baron; but neither will he
dismiss good waiter for that reason,
unless he Is very foolish man. What
difference does il make TO him, and
what difference to his patrons,
whether his walters are men Of title
or not? Nor is IL true that the nonil-
ity always, or even usually, are def
eient in the ability to do satisfactory
waiting. There is the case Of Baron
Won RadowitZ, who has successfully
practlced the art for seven years and
is II member Of the walters union; and
marquis attended the tables at Del
monico's few years ago with suffi-
cient skill, while very lately many
other representative Of the nobility
are now fairly creditsble walters at
various restaurants in New York.
Give the bearers OF the old feudal
titles u show in this glorious republic,
say We, and put no obstacles In the
way Of their earning an honest living.
Either as walters or ~ BARRIERS they
should be- allowed to gain an honorable
distinction, and the accident of their
birth should not be thrown up against
them and made bar TO their sd-
vancement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-16
NEW WORKERS IN SING SING.
Some Of the More Noted Convicts and tn,
Work They Are at.

Work They Are at
Cowles, the bookkeeper Of Clafiln 4
Co., who killed a hsckman, keeps
books in the shoe department.
Unger. the murderer. and De Leon,
the astrologer, are employed in clean
ing cells, there being nothing else for
them to do.
Ex.Ald Jaehne has graduated from
the laundry and is now wrapping to-
bacco packages. His demeanor is quiet
and cheerful.
Ferdinand Ward runs little steam
printing press that prints cigar and to-
bacco labels. He has perpetual sneer
on his face and is regarded as surly.
dIsagreeabie fellow.
Ex.Ald. McQuade is counting shirts
in the laundry department. His face
wears half comIcal expression OF pa
tient resignation. He has grown fat
ter since his Incarceration.
Brockway, the notorious forger,
who is nearing the end Of his long
term. Is getting old. He spends his
time in the dlspensary reading works
on chemistry, comparative anatomy
ana tDtoloRy.
Police-Srrgt. Crowly has charge OF
the nickel-plating in the oil-stove
room. He has become an expert
workman. His fat, sensual face is
fatter and more sensual in expression
than ever.
Ex-Ald. 0'Neil and Policeman
Rourke, the murderer, are working
together In the shoe department.
The former Is modest and cheerful,
while the latter il hilarious Mt times.
Buddensieck. the mud mortar
builder, occasionally trundles wheel.
barrow and does little cleaning. He
is too old to do any hard work and, al.
though looking hearty, Is hardly
likely TO survive his sentence.-New
York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-16
Odds aud Ends.

Pleuro-pneumonis has appeared In
Arkansas.
st. Augustine's fire burned the old
cathedral.
The smallpox is said to be spreading
In Chicago.
The Chicago boss carpenters are
said 10 be weakening.
The work of improving the Patomac
flats progresses rapidly.
Freshets are reported in Vermont,
New Hampshire and New York.
Civil service men are investigating
Collector S-eberger in Chicago.
Washouts and ice piles stopped
travel on the New York Central road.
A four.weeks' bride at Wooster, o.,
hanged herself because she was home
sick.
The Western Union will issue H.
900 shares new stock 10 retire dividend
script
The late President Arthur's bric-a-
brac and paintings have been sold ct
auction,
II is thought possible that John T.
Raymond died from an overdose Of
morphine.
The New York custom house is try
ing TO break up the practice OF SNUG
Cling cigars.
Prof. Cspen, who predicted the Yer
mont earthquake, predicts another De-
fore April Is.
The Trenton, n. ]. Republicans
elected their mayor for the first time
in twenty-five years.
The Jicarilla Apaches are TO be re-
moved from southern New Mexico TO
Northern New Mexico.
A wrongly constructed dam at Black
River, Wis, when high water came
did a damage OF $4,000.
Seneca Indian have brought suit
at Buffalo. claiming 10000 acres In
Brant Erie county n. Y.
Five thousand emigrants, exclusive
OF Irish. left Liverpool on Saturday
and Sunday for New York.
Daniel Lamont and the President
say no extra session. Mr.. sherman
and other Senators want 1t.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Stevenson is confined TO his bed by q
painful sbscess In his right ear.
Gov. Ross. Of Texas, has vetoed the
bill which postponed for one year the
collection OF taxes in the drouth
district.
James NJ. Ward, the Irish comedian,
playing at Boston In "The Red Fox"
was painfully wounded by the wsd-
ding from "A pistol.
The hearing in the extradition case
OF George II. Bacon, who IL charged
with forgeries amounting TO So0,O 600 In
Canada, has been begun in Hart
ford.
Ten prisoners escaped from the
county jail at Dubuque, Is., by lower
ing themselves into the water closet
vault aud removing foundation
stone.
The shell fired at q target from the
United states steamer Omaha which
killed four Japanese will cause claims
for indemnity against the United
States.
President Cleveland has definitely
accepted an invitation to attend the
Piedmont fair. which will be held at
Atlanta, Ga, during the first two
weeks Of October.
Grifiith. OF New York, who set out
with Col. Glider for the North Pole
last fall and Was left behind at Fort
Churchill, on Hudson bay. walked 800
miles and has arrived at Winnipeg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-16
rNFAyoRABLE DECISIONS.
Umpire Mcouade Accused OF Throwing
the Game to Chicago.

CINCINNATI, April l3.-The st.
Louis club went into to-day's champ
iouship game badly handicapped.
Caruthers and Fouiz were both dis
abled and Boyle was put in to pitch.
After one disastrous inning he chang
ed places with Foutz and the latter
pitched astrong game, despite his lame
arm. Fully 5000 people were present.
The Browns won the toss for umpire
and chose McQuade, who gave
Chicago the best IL especially on
balls and strikes. In the first inning
~, Louis retired without a run.
For the Chicagos, Sunday went to
first on RobInson's tumble and stole
second; Ryan was given base on
balls; ADson was given base on balls
and the bases were full. Pfefer's base
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-16
ACHaSCE FOR TITLED WALTERS.
Charles A. Dana Makes an Appeal In he,
half Of Dukes and sicb."


We, says the New York Sun, agree
with the Baron Won Radowitz, who
wrote on the subject In the Sun yes
terday, that the proposition made to
the Restaurant Proprietors Associa-
ton To boycott titled walters rs deserv-
ing OF the severest reprobation. In
this uroad, free and equal republic any
such discrimination Is undenocratic
and outrageous.
Ifa count or baron, duke or earl, is
not N good waiter, he must take his
chance, and step aside 10 make room
for a better, titled or untitled; but If,
like Baron Won Rsdowitz, he has ex-
hibited his skill in the art during
seven years of practice as a waiter, Il
il an odlous Offtnse against republican
equality to boycott him for no other
reason than that he had the misfortune
10 be born In the ranks Of Europea q
nobility. Ii Is even questionable
whether experience as n member OF
aristocratic society might not tend 10
make man peculiarly III for the
duties Of waiter. He may have
learned from his aristocratic associa.
tions what are the wants which peo'
pie most desire to have filled by q
waiter, and what are manners they
find most agreeable TO him.
Ii must be remembered, too, that
the number of callings for whlch
dukes, lords, counts and barons, ana
even dethroned kings. are adapted, IL
likely TO be few, and IL II cruel to smut
them out from any one Of them. They
are not, M a rule, brought up to work,
and therefore when they are forced to
make their own living, they are worse
Off than the run Of people. But they
may acquire In arislocratic society a
polish and n grace OF manner very de-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-16
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diysion No meets hrst ID second
sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays al
1902. M, at odd Fellows Hall.
AF. IA, M-leIlowstone Lodge, No. 26 q Il
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M.-iellowstone Chapter. No. S, second
and fourth Saturdays
X. T-Damascus 0ommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. u. y. F.-Custer Lodge. No. ls every
Monday n their hall.
j, o. o. f-sentinsl Eneampment, No, 9, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge. No. Z, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c. K. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
p. m,
X. OF L.-First and third Fridays.
q. A. R-U. 5. Grant Post, No. II, first and
third Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--Star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-23
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE or ADEED or TRUST DATED
ID September 10. 1855, made by william ".
Peyton and Mary J. Peyton, his wife, tn meA'
trustee, and now Of record In the once 81 We
Clerk 81 the Court Court OF Ohio county, M"st
Virginia, In deed Of Trust Book, 40. - al pages
49, ct seq, ] will sell at public auction. Il" TIE
highest bidder, on
sATURDAY. APRIL %. \. u. =
at the front door Of the Court Hons" NJ ,hld
county, IN the city ofwheelIng, tina; Is the north
door Of the Pubic Building, coDinciCIng nj IVA
m, the acknowledgements real estate, situated ~
the district OF Richland, In said cpnniy and state
said district, the fint bounded ~ follow b.Eih,
ming at n stone In Long run n corner Ia lsni
formerly owned ny ]. u Kelly; thcncc W'lhA
line Of aid land south 2ls emit " - I1i'' t"A
stake In Ghrisly's line; thence with hE me
south i0o wet - f7.i00 polcs Ia y stake. orrn'fm
land formerly owned by Elijah POguc, th"hrr
with a line ~ Aaid last named land H"'ih "
west ~ 2J poles Ia n stone In Long run, ilhsh''
up the run north 30 east D 5J-lJ poles, tb'h,'
north ~ east u poles 10 the beginning. CONTAIN
ing eleven acres and thirty three pole, ,urh m"
piece being the same land conveyed "a on" y'fs
miah pcytOn by Elijah Posne and wife bY HoI
dated the ist day Of April, lt67, ana no" NJ '"
ord In said sfice In Deed Book No. B.sl rag
2G2 The second piece, which II j. bfn'i"In
Gnbraccd within the boundaries given abn'clF
the first piece. Il bounded ~ fOllOHs. BgihhI,.
nj "A stons corner 10 land formerly "sn"b ~
DR. II. W. Chapline and Wilson 4 'Gh"',V
thence north 80 east rods With the hb' -
tween Said Wilson * Connolly 81 u stake tbr
rUad tirnc. sOutb 81 west ~ poles t"hpt
more: ihsnce sJIIb ~ west uisby = 49,
on the Laik To a stake In The line lstHel'n ,aIl
Wilson and , hapline: thence with sAld Iihs
north 3JI,' eat -nDfs tn the beginning o"hA-
ing one acre more or les, being the hAmf tA'
conveyed To Sald jeremiah P.ytonb w kli'hA
nelly Is decd dated May ~, 1871. aud DOH 81 ".
ori Ia said Office In Deed Book NO. 5I,a ~ Pat,
10. And the third 81 said thrc" plfors % 49,
contains 1--WE acres, more % lrss, aud j. we So -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-23

mere child he served in the armies which
overthrow NAPOLEON l., and he is one Of
the mere handful of survivors Of q conflict
which made all Europe tremhe. In 1851
he succeeded his brother, FREDERICK VIII
LIAM w., as King of Prussia, and, with
the aid Of BISMARCK, whom he made his
Minister of Foreign Affairs in 1852, he
soon brought Prussia to the front among
the European powers. Won ROOM and
Won MOLTKE supplemented in war the
great achievements of BISMARCK in diplo-
macy, and the defeat of Austria in 1866,
followed in 1901 by the crushing over
throw of France, brought about the torma-
ton of 1.-THE German Empire, which was
proclaimed, with WILLIAM as Emperor, at
Versailles, the palace of the French Kings,
on the 18th of January, 1871.
The Emperor has been associated In MS
achievements with voN MoLTKE, one ofthe
greatest soldiers and BISMARCK, ont ofthe
greatest statesmen of modern times. The
acts Of these three form q large place IN
European history. The recent elections
show the strength Of the imperial power
Though great appropriations have e
voted for the army, the Emperor says ne
is DESTROYS for peace, and there IS good
hope that the remainder of his life may be
passed free from the clamOr Of war.
But the Emperor and BISMARCK and
Won MoLrKE will soon pass off the stage.
Will the seepter descend unto successors as
able? 1t is not at all likely. With the
death of these three will pass away much
of the life Of the German empire. The
strong underground of socialism and radi-
cal democracy, ifthe devopment continues
as in the past few years, will, in the not dis
tant future, bring cr S that will overthrow
the splendid fabric that these three great
men have builded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-23
KAISER

Yesterday was a big day for Germany
and for Emperor WILLIAM. The Ger
a respect and honor him because he is
their ruler, and because ofhis venerable age
and the great things that he has done.
The ninety years of his life have been full
of activity, many Of them having been
spent in the tented field" Had be lived in
the middle ages, he would have been the
hero of as many myths rs a Barbarossa.
He is still in good health and bears with
manly yigor the weight of an imperial
crown, q burden that few men in history
have borne at such an age. WILHELM
FRIEDRICH LUDWIG, King of Prussia and
Emperor of Germany, is an extraordinary
man, accustomed from earliest infancy
to an active, energetic life, and his
career is so indelibly associated
with the highest glory of
the famous house of HOhenzOllern that his
reluctance to yield the reins of power to
another is perfectly Ineligible. As a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-23
WRESTLING WITH THE VIRGINIA
DEBT.

WRESTLING WITH THE VIRGINIA
DEBT.
A canvass among the Virginia Legisla-
lators indicates that the creditors of the
State will be no worse off at the end Of the
session than now. But it is not likely they
will be benefited. The State might be
extricated from the dilemma she has gotten
into by MALONE and RIDDLEBERGER
leadership, but not likely, Governor LEE
was one of the men who fought against
MAHoNE's population scheme, but Ma
HONE carried the State on the issue. The
RDDLEBERGER basis was at last accepted
because there seemed to be no choice ex-
cept between it and still further repudia-
ton. The Philadelphia Times
gives a pretty good view
of the situation in this: 1T is just as
needless now to discuss how the debt of
Virginia should be settled, as it is to dis
cuss how Lee lost the battle OF Gettysburg.
LEE lost the decisive battle of the war, aud
that is practically the whole story. The
creditors of Virginia have lost the decisive
battle for-the maintenance of their rights
under previous adjustments, and they are
without remedy. The best thing they
can do is to let the RIDDLEBERGER settle
ment be made final, even by constitutional
amendment if desired by Virginia, as that
will prevent the birth of some new repudi-
alton party for new MAHoNEs and RID
DLEBERGERs to use to climb into power.
Fighting Virginia population is simply
lighting fate, aud the practical solution of
the trouble is to stop fighting and settle"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-23

AT the two sessions of the Ohio Legisla-
ture that has just adjourned bills were
Offered ar follows: 1875 in the Senate and
l,lS6 in the House, making a total OIL ,6Sl.
Joint resolutions have been offered, ~ in
the Senate and 80 in the House; total, 15i,
The total ia both Houses, bills and Joint
resolutions offered, were I, 135. Of these,
the following number have become laws:
Senate bills, 2iO; House bills, 632; total,
s12; Senate joint resolutions, 30: House
joint resolutions, 30; total 90, making
grand total Of bills and joint resolutions
that have become laws by the act of the
Sixty-Seyenth General Assembly Of 94I,
an average of nearly seven to each member
and Senator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-23
so far as his action tends to disrupt the

so far as his action tends to disrupt the
party.
Democrats, let us join hands and elect q
Simon pure, tried and true Democrat 70
the Legislature. One who will 60 into
caucus and hOnorably abide by it. Lethlm
vote for whom he please, but not KICK ano
revolt against the majority.-Chdrtesto''"
Yirginid Free Press.
When. we see these rules and preee'
dents departed from, we are bound TO con,
clude, no matter how honest and earnes'
may be the protestations Of those VINO are
going astrey. that they do not desire
longer to keep together the party they pro
fess to be members of, but are bent on lIs
Discrimination and ruin. b conclusion
forces itself on every impartial nina &C
ouainted with the regime under winch
politicians are accustomed to conduci
affairs. Can it, therefore, be denied thai
if the small minority OF Democrats IN the
Legislature had acquiesced, In a quiet ahe
decorous way, with the will OF the major,
ity, that this vast item Of expense mao
been saved; that our representatives, when
the session prescribed by law was ended,
could have returned to their homes ana
~ayocations and remained at them
unmolested by the call for an extra session,
and the State would have been Tree
from the turmoil incident to heated point,
cal strife? Where, then, shall this load Of
misguided legislation, this waste Of money,
this waste of time, this party dis~organlza'
ton, this i~ncalculable injury to business,
fall? On the thirty-eight men who voiced
the will of their constituents and followed
precedents which bave always been adj
hered to by Democrats, or on twelve mel
who would listen to neither argument,
reason, persuasion nor anything else, bu'
went slashing about without aim, purpose,
chart or compass in the manner OF their ell
fort? Organizing themselves into a body
of d~ictators. tyranical in their rule, vindlc'
tive in their utterances, abusive IN thell
language, sparing nothing OF inyectiye
censure or approbrium, but taking hold o
the characters of public men with a virui
enee Indicative of intense hatred, and re
CARELESS of the proprieties which we hops
have not entirely forsaken gentlemen en-
gagged in political warfare. -GreeHbr1er IN
| ieDPndenf.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-23

NOTWITHSTANDING the efforts of some
Republicans and some MORRISON Demo-
Gratis in the gerrymander Of the Pennsyl-
vania Congressional districts, Mr.. RAN
DALI will have q district left for him to
represent. Should Mr.. RANDALL be left
out the country would lose one Of its ablest
statesmen.